The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-29 00:00:00

KEW DriTIES OF ASSESSED TAXES. \ ,peciried in Schedules, in ud occupy 30 pages. The The New Datie• are s die Asse‘sed Taxe, 8111, al following are the principal ‘viNnomrs 1 ENGLAND. o 6 6 :3 t 0 I , ay 5 6 I 0 0 L4 - . - 3 1 13 u IS .. - 7 0 2 1 o 16 ... . .7 1 7 to • • 2150 1 IS • - 9to lc .., . 3 12 0 19 - . 19 '7 12 - . 4 9 6 2o • - ' II 4 The Scale ascentls to E. Windows, which are to pay 93 2. 6 to pay - OD INHABITED DWELLING tiOUbES. sl. and under Zul. by the year is. 6d. in the Pound. under 401. - 2s. 3d. 01. and upwards - zs. MALE SERVANTS PLR YEAR. s Servant 2 4 o 7 Servants 4t6 X . . 216 e 8 - - - 5 3 I . -.•- • ' 3 7 0 9 MP IP 6 12 4 --- • ... 3 18 0 to . . b 3 i • • . . . 4 4 4 9 o o 1i I and upwards 7 t For every Servant retained or vrsployed by any male person, never having been married, over and above. .the before-mentioned duties, the further hum of • For every Gardener, or person employed to work in any garden, under any person chargeable to the du. ties mentioned in the Schedule relative to Alale Servants; ahti ter every Gardener employed in any garden, wherein the constant labour of one person shall nut be nee'essary the awn of •• o 6 For every Traveller or Muer, when only one shall be employed . - . - 2 $ When more than one, for each. - / - 3 in For every Clerk employed - - - • • 1 4 More than one, tar each . - - - -a 8 Shopalan, Warehousemen, Porters, or Cellermen, except Apprentices , - . ," I .4 Fnrxvery Waiter - • • • 2 5 Male Servant kept by Stable-keeper • " ' 1 4 Male Servant retained for Husbandry, Manufailure, or Trathi, by which the Nlaster or Mistress shall Rain a livelihood or profit,and at any time employ ed in any ,domestic employment, in any of the ca pacities in Schedule relative to Footmen, Groom, Butler, tee' . - . . • . For every Male Servant retained tar Husbandry, Ma nufacture, or Trade, and at any time employed as Groom, Stable Boy, or Helper, where the Mast& shall he chargeable t4r one Horse and no more - 0 6 o •For Coachman, Grit, In, Postillion, or Helper, kept fur the ptapose of i ire :. , - 2 4 0 bARRIAGUS. •, : ~,. s 4-Wheel Carriage, ,E 1 t 5 1 6 4 -Wt*f - crriage £rs 3 $ . for each 12 71 7 -• . for each is 14 3 .. .. . 13 to 8 - • . lb 5 4 - - • 14 0 1 9 . - . 16 it) 5 - - - 1 4 1.2 4nd tot every additional liWir used on the same. Car. riage, or p l umber of Wheels - • 5 l 2 o Every Carriage less than tour Wheels, except Tax ed Carts, drawn by one horse • Drawn by two horses a , • And for every additional 4ody Carriages lett to hire having tour Wheels Stage Coaches . - Taxed Grits, with less than fur Wheels Coachtnaker For every Carriage of tour Wheels made nth; ot tw(,) WhCCIS - - Sellers of Carriages .7brever) Carriage sold of four Wheels Ditto of two Wheels I 14 o 6 6 S 1$ a K 5 o 2 16 o -9 9 0 9 9 0 • I 66 • o 6 I 2 6 I How -o U 3 .o 6 0 t 2 6 o It 3 HORSE 3. . - 213 o 6 Horses for each 5 7 6 ft for each 4 9 6 7 - - - •5 to 0 . ... 4 ts 6 8 - - 5 to o S 2 ' '' 1 9 - • 5 12 0 5 3 °I 1 ° - - 5 17 • t► t 0 2 13 6 2 33 6 ... . l'or to and upwards Horses sett to hire—lbr each Race Horses . . • Husbandry Horses, kept by any person occupying a farm at rack rent the rent of which shall be less than 201. a yeisr • - - - - DOGS. 'Where two or more Dogs ars kept %V here only one UNA POWDER. Every person 1101ISE DEALF.RS. 0 2 10 . o 11 a 7 t 3 In Loudon and Westminster, an anutt4l duty of to to In any other put of G teat lfriuin i t s ARMORIAL, BEARINGS. By persons keeping a conc,h • Not keeping a coach, but chargeable to the duties on inhabited kouscs Not chargeable to such duties Cainiqcceper Not/Gamekeepers . - • . LA* REPORT. 2 3 14 o 12 • 1 I 3 3 COURT O 1 CHANCERY, Arm 28. • • 14 R. L.UPLA M. At the Sitting of the Court, this Gentleman,. against whom a Commission : of Lunacy had issued some time since (ns particularli'stated in the Report of Proceedings ie the Cause in a former Paper), respeEtfully addressed the Loan CIMICELLOA from the back bar, He handsomely apologised to.' his Lordship for thus troubling him with a personal ap plication, and trusted he would excuse so great a liberty, assuring his Lordship at the same time that nothing but the particular , • circumttances under which he stood should have induced him to do so. Ho r'e'quested, his Lordship would appoint a day for taking his case into consideration, as'everyday's de lay was of the utmost importance and extremely ih jurious to him. He further stated that he had already lost two of his.,,gtaterial witnesses, and a third was,under orders fpr the West Indies. He therefore irusteci these circumstances would be suf ficient apology for trespaSsing upon his Lordship, and ,requesting early day for the consideration of his case.' • The Loan Cumqc.tr,Loa assured him, that it was his wish to give the matter his earliest i,tten• tion, but he understood diem was some difficulty in, the case. • Sir Siotun limit:l.Y, on behalf of Mr. Ludlam, observed, that nothing more was necessary than for bis Lordship to matte an order to try the traverse. Lott n CITANCEI,LOR.'.."." I should be glad to give. Mr. Ludlam every assistance in my power, but wish to speak to the Master before - I make any order. I will dircet the Master tot attend me in my private room before the sitting of the Court to-morrow morning, and if Mr. .Ludlam will be so good as to.at tend at the same time, I will see/what are the neees .sary steps to be taken." Immediately after, a poov man, who has long been ,in the habit of attending the Court, who is better knoWn by the title of the Duke of Norfolk, and .whom we_have had occasion to notice in former rapers, contrived to stpticui himself in the front a the Bar, before Sir Solt/0. Rom ILLY, and address ing his Lorcl3hip, begged to know if his Lordihip Would make any order in his case. He had, he said, two), t i.rown into prison for debt, was now living in a very poor and , humble dwelling, from which be w a finid - Lbe should be obliged, to seek Assistance LONDON : rrintet At the Si rl-Ot TrOM ttze worithonse, whembe had already, been once compelled to g,o. His title to an independent 'property (be added). could be fully made out to his I.4oship's satisfaction. The LORD Cif A NCBLLOR assured him he had given his case,every consideration in his powcr, but found it was quite impossible for him to g4e him any as sistance, which, howev e r, his L or dihip reg retted ex ceedingly. COURT OF KlNG's BENCH, ArarL JAMES HENRY rmLuty v. cocKnr.td. AND CO• 1 7 The Plaintiff is Captain of the East India ship called the United Kingdom the Defendants are merchants •in London and Calcutta. Our readers ,Inay perhaps recolle&, that proceedings have been had 'in tquity conneaed with this cause. This was an a6tion on the cause for the sum of 2,4001. 13s. 1 1 d. the nature of which will be best explaindd by the opening of the Counsel for the Plaintiff. The ATTORNEY GENERAL slid, that the Plaintiff, in right of his situation as Captain of this Indiaman, was entitled to occupy with his own goods 60 tons and 32 feet of the loading, which privilege he sold to the Defeudants on the following terms. First, they having in their hands money of the Plaintiff's, to the amount of 44,000 sicca rupees, were to occu py the ship with goods to that value, in the nature of a Respondentia engagement with the 'captain, he being to receive such amount in England at the estimate of as. an. a rupee, (the ordinary price beieg 2s. Gd.) if the goods:so laden to this'extent ,should arrive in England without damage : if the goods dit, net arrive, or were damaged, the Captain was to suffer to the reach of such loss. The goods to this value occupied 15 tons; for the residue, being 45 tons and 32 - feet, the Defendants were to pay 351. per ton. The ships receiving goods from Calcutta remain at some distance from the town, and receive the goods in sloops and other craft, from the ware hsonses of the port. All the freight conneaed With this transaction was received in safety on bokd •the United Kingdom, excepting 112 boxes of indigo, which were sent by a sloop which was lost while it was proceeding towards the Indiaman. Lord ELLENROROUGH asked, if the sloop was tele6ted and hired by the Defendants ? The ATTORNEY-( lINERAL replied in the affirma live, and then entered into a detail of history of the business done under this contract, and in the con clusion he said, that the Defendants would endea vour to conneft with the Respondentia 'interest, for which the Plaintiff was liable, the loss of these I 13 boxes of indigo, although they never arrived at the ship. .TO matte the Plaintiff liable, they must ten ' der the goods at the ship's side, and he must refuse to take them on board. The engagement the De- . fendants had fulfilled, excepting to the value of these boxes, which amounted. to 24001. 13s. for the recovery of which sum this action was brought. The admissions on both sides having been read, and the evidence on the part of the Plaintiff having been closed, ... • Mr, WILSON, tbr the Deendants, said, that the only question in the cause was, which of the parties should be liable for the loss of the l 19 boxes of in digo on board the Sloop ? The Attorney General had correaly stated all the faels excepting one, In cluded in thistontraa for the freight of Go tott,l and 32,teet, was a policy for 70001. which watV i nade over to the Defendants. This policy, on goods from Bengal to England, had been effected by .the Plain tiff's broker,. so as not to cover the river risk be tween Calcutta and the lndiaman, contrary to, the established praCtice. With this unfortunate omis sion, , the Defendents had not been made acquainted. On that account the loss was sustained, and for such negle& the Plaintiff must be held to be responsible for the injury sustained. The Learned Counsel said that the only ditficultyin his clients' case appeared to be . , that the words of the contraa expressed, that the risk in the nature of Respondentia was to com mence when the goods were -laden on board the United Kingdom; and in answer to this, he argued, that the Jury was not to construe the engagement • froth this single phrase, which was probably intro duced without reference to any' particular case, much less to the identical - case 'then under consi deration. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, Oust supposing the de fence proved in the manner stated by the Learned Counsel, it would be of no avail to his clients. The words laden on board removed all obscurity from the question, and the insurance on the risk seembd to, have been rightly effeeted, since it would be the ob jeit of the Plaintiff to .secure himself only against' his own hazard, which did not commence until the goods were laden on board.—Verdielfor the Plaintiff,. 13s. 11d. RAMSEOTTOM V. LEWES AND ANOTHER. This was an iaion on 'a Bill of Exchange; and the defence was, that it had been indorsed by one partner after the other had co►ttmitted'an at of Bankruptcy, by quitting the realm. The Bankrupts were Messrs. illotiatf and Brown. On the et)th O&ober Moffatt left London; on the ifitltof November Brown in dorsed the note in question into the 'hands of - the Plaintiff, as a security for monies drawn and on the dof 'December the firm of Moffatt and Brown were declared Bankrupts. It was admitted, if Mof-i fatehad quitted England to delay or defeat his cre ditors, or that such a result would have been the inevitable consequence of his departure, then he had committed an ad of Bankruptcy, and his partner 'could not indorse an acceptance to any creditor, so as 'to render - it available in the hands of the creditor. It turned out, however, that Moffatt left London with another man's wife r and fled,to Gettenburgh for the purpose of his adulterous connection, and not to delay or defeat his creditors; consequently it was not held to be an tait of Bankruptcy, and the Plaintiff obtained a verdict for the amount of his Bill. PARKER V. DRINKALD. The Plaintiff, who is an eminent gun-maker in Holborn, having to ship some goods •to the West Indies, they were entrusted to the Defendant, a Lighterman, to be put on board ,a Vessel lying' at Gravesend; they were_ given into his charge on the I WI) of February, 1807, and the boat employed to canvey;thern to the ship was stkatuped in Long Reach, in the dreadful gale that occurred on the 18th of that month. It appearing the Defendant had not used due diligence, a Verdict was immedi ately given for the Plaintiff. by IW:flak o I,i RR ta t of No. 4. Martlett•coutt. Ltow.stNe!; not No. ttf.),!)ttund w:lcre /hive; lisentenis, O r d e rs for the Paper, ietiery for the..Editlr, ticc.(pst-paici), rrpikt atf4r.e3sei. 3h.1. Published bY WILLI L AM ARMICia Sok trps, S:/uttt sio;ton.uroete Gc,sv;nor.,,siparei FULV . ,;q:!, • . - W- STREET. Yesterday , being The dty..appoint ed for 1116 further investigation of the extratmtinary circumstance of the Soldier.beinc.found wish op wards of 3001. upon him ; and final examination the Coachman for a violent assault and outrage upon a girl iti'a stable in Duke-street, Lincoln's-ttin,fieldi, the Office was extremely crowded ; among the com pany were the Earl of 4Vlonnttiorris„ and several Other persons or distindion, who sat upon the Bench with Mr, READ. Joseph Moody, the soldier, was put to the bar. A person of the name of Bowden claimed the Money, and stated he had lost a •sum similar to that which had been found on the Prisoner. • Mr. READ, the Sitting Magistrate, observed, it would be necessary, for Bowden to give an account of himself, apd how he came possessed of tge money. • Bowden said, he was a journeyman carpenter, was a married man, that be - had been six years .saving a part of the sum by task-work; the re mainder was lent him by his uncle and brother, for tfiS purpose of taking a public-house; and, at the time he lost the money, he was in treaty for the ' ,-King's Arms public-house, opposite Shoreditch Church, for which he was to pay 5501. and the fix tures, &c. would amount to 2001. more. That Messrs. Goodwin and Co. porter-brewers, Mr:o)e -) ming, ale-brewer, and a distiller, were to assist him ~,with the money he was deficient of, on hkdealing Lwitli them, in their respelive branches of trade. , -- He had received from 'Mr. Chevering a 601. note, j which answered the description of one found on the soldier. Last Monday was the day on which the treaty was to be carried into elfed ; he put - 3201. tied up in a red handkerchief, into his pocket; in the course of the day he had been with a great Inumber'bf persons, whom it was necessary for him `to consult with, and he drank freely, rather toex cess, so much so, that he had no recolledion of any occurrence that day, after nine o'clock at night, when he was 'at his brother's in Browne's lane, . tal-fields. On Tuesday morning he found-himself at the Three Compasses public-house, Prury r lane, iii company with a girl and a soldier ; .he drank iq;rl and gin with them, which he paid for ; at this time he had his money ; but the purl and gin over. I came him, and he lost his senses again. The Worthy MA GISTRATE observed, he was afraid he had no reco)lee:lion on the subject, and, by his own account, would suppose he was always intoxi- , cated. He alleged 'he was sufficiently colleaecr-dh ITuesday morning to know he had his money, and' that he, the girl, and the soldier, went out of the house together,' and he believed•the Prisoner to be the same soldier; but from that time he did not re-. coiled any thing, until he found himself, at twelve O'clock on the same day, in Drury-lane, where he . missed his money, which brought him •to . his senses.' He was ashamed to go home, or near any of his friends, until Wednesday; and on mak ing known his loss, he was informed there was a soldier taken to Bow-street, and a similar sum had been found in his possession.. Ur. READ ordered the business to stand over for further investigation. Isaac Dawberry the .coachman, was next put to the bar, wild . ii c ha rged, with.severat others, with a violent assault upon Margaret West, in a stable in Duke-street, Lincaln's-Innfields. The account she gave, yesterday, differed materially from that she gave on her attendance at the Office; when the Prisoner was first apprehended; yet, with re-, sped 'to the outrage; it' remains just the - same. It will be recolleded, that _she then stated, she was servant to Mr. Lumley,' who, 'resided at the , corner of Hand-court, Holborn, and that her Maker had sent her to 'hire a single-horse chaise at the stable-yard in Duke-street. This proved not to be the case; and, in explanation of her contradictory account, she said, when , she attended at the Office the first time, she, was; Ao much agitated,' Vdth in_ body and mind, that she did not know what she • said. The history of the, circumstances that led to the outrage is as follows :—The Prosecutril has left: the service_ of Mr. Lumley between two and three months. • On, Palm Sunday'rnorning, early, she went into the country,. in company with a young Woman of the name• of Bryan, and, in passing alongifie t ivad, they saw a number. of-single-horse chaises and gigs,, and their conversation turned upon the comfort of riding in them, and upon the, price charged per day for' them ; one said it was a guinea, and the . other, fifteen shillings, and at, length they laid a tdiilling,which was the price.--Oa the morn. ing • the outrage was commioed, the Prosecutrix called 'upon Mrs. Lumley; her former mistress, to ask her for some work. Mrs. Lumley took her out With her, and she' returned by herself, and on her way to. her' mother's, she pissed through thilee-street, when, 'seeing the livery-stable, she !•reeolleded her wager, 10-settle which she , matle•in quiries of a man who•was standing at the public. hectiWdebr; the'rernerof the stable-yard, who told her he would take her ttehis master, and asked her to have something to . drink ; she refnsed, . bat he 'said She Should have some • ale and .brandy, and he got her into the house, -and-called for. somO, ale.; she refused to drink, and, wanted.to get out, but the Man and some others. prevented her. aod in ,tbe ' scuffle the table, with the ale was upseta tije land lord and landlady:abused there, and desired that, she might be turned , out, which was what s!a wanted. She Wiii; knocked 'down immediately on her being fbreted into-the stable, and her,head went against a horse'irfoot ;. the fellows apologized, •iindisent tier up into the loft, under, pretence of seeing their master ; but, on. her getting there, she discover ed he was not ; in. die place, and was running down stairs, but was prevented by one of the metrbeing on the stairs. 'the treatment she' afterwards re ceived, -delicacy will not allow to be detailed. At length from the excessive "violence,' she lo4t her • ' senses, and, it is supposed they thought she was dead, for when she came to herself, she 100E1161:e bad be put into a bye corner in the 10f!t, r ,, - etiv'ehd with hay, and she bacillar:lly_ strength to ra;se,'lrer self, and was so unwell she could icardely More.; she only saw the Prisoner remaining ; he appeared surprised to see her move; he matte - use of a deal triviti! abtliNfl! Inngilagt", t!sl IV:11 ~r 01 rut I) It itlble when the officer ai rived. --- Mr. libbin4on, - the Churchwarden of. St. Clef attended, and was bound over to carry* the prosecution, as did the Vestry Clerk to condua it. • MARLSOROUVEI.;STREET.—Yesterday the Butler of Joseph . Bird, Esq. of St. Janie,'s,place, . was charged with stealing not only wine and brandy; tint also tea, sugar; oWder, shirts, carnbrieat: muslin handkerchiefs, &c. ,the property of his frlag•.. ter. By means of the klelity of two other servants.' the theft was discovered to have been corninitte4 by some one ; and from all the circumstances of the case suspicion attached so strongly to the Prisoner, that the Magistrate felt himself instificd in corn• miffing the Prisoner for trial. , Thomas Heaney, about iEt years of age, was charged with stealing a Qui. note, a 51. ditto, five ii. ditto, and five guineas, besides . shirts and other. articles of dress, the property of Mr. lames Altar dyce, a tailor and slop dealer in Conduit-street, to hom he was errand boy: The boy confessed the . theft, upon the master promising him that he would not do any thing that' could affeet his life and by• 'the indication of the boy, the whole of the prorertY (which was . ccmsiderably more than the Mlster at first imagined) was recovered.--Fully committed for trial. • UNION-HALL. ^ Yesterday John Gillons was brought up, charged with having it) his 3 quantity oreorn, and not being able• to gi‘: a litii faktory account how he came by it, he was cototitt ed under the Bomb Boat Acct, in the penalty of 40s. and the same being paid, he %v as chscharge:L_ Beqamin Ward, an old offender, ;zi:i likewise brought up, charged with stealing a copper tea-ket tic, belonging to Mr. Laurence Fowler, tinesan and brazier, No. 191, Tooley-street, tL e imne woos been 10:And in the poiNession•of the Prisoner at the Rising Sun public house : in consequence of whicii he was committed for a future examination. • Qtrierr-SauAaz.----Ye,terday Pit•thteM lidwe Was brought up, charged on the oath Qt J, Remolds and others, with stealing two quart. and three pemer. pint pots, belonging to John Palmer, at the Caleb and Horses in St, Martin's-lane, tharing:Cross. --- The faEt tieing clearly proved against the Prisoner, . the was committed for.trial. HArrow-GARDEN.—Yesterday Daniel Grady, a Working jeweller, was charged by Mr. IL Holy dell, jeweller,' in Hatton-Garden, with pilfering silver speaacles, gold brooches, .and other artielei- Hancock, the Officer, found a large quantity 01 pawnbroker's duplicates upon the Prisoner, descrip tive of several of the articles. ..14e was committed to the House of Corre6lion for re-examination. Susannah Ashmore *as charged by Mr. Edwar d Obrien, who had accompanied her to her aro mints, in Trash-gtreet, Gray's-Inn-lane, with ha% tog. robbed him of his font,. waistcoat, a pair Ot boots, and a pocket-book, containing some money' It was described, that the apartments. of the wo' man had trap ; doors, and several ()Otters int o tha street, a court, and a stable-yard. None of the p ro" perty was found upon her : she was committed for re-examination. The Prosecutor was obliged to s" row Clow hes to appear beforitthe Itifagt.trate• W SHADWELI...--.-Yesterdak three L IS CarS underv;:ci±t r sLsmination charged with the murder :,f one °t . ti OWIT countrymen in Bluegate-fields: They we' . fully 'committed to Ncwgate for trial: 1 ANOTTIER SUlcznE.—On Wednesday en unbapri Northumberland -court,', named George Greenwell, residing Nortbumberland-court; Charing,Cross, put xi to his exiiitelice by nearly severing his hendirotil I ' 4 bady. The implements of destruction, two 14/J o, were found near him. Ere. has left a wife $ young family to lament his . loss. Report states was the of prang ()fa Nobleman of high raol, Was in the Royal Miry. StlIP NElfl. OftAVISIND, Atltlt. 27. Passed by—the Soling, Moore, from Dublin; o , and Sarah, Smart, tronT Limerick ; and the /deitotr2/ o ( ' Stoddart, from Trinidad. ,Sailed—the lane, Bliss, for New-York ; F.liza Po) lie for Matra; Wansted, Carleton, for Jamaica; and " Para, Wood, tbr sf ifeire. 1;11 On the loth inst. at . I.)3lye!! Lodge, i - - - o (ohn DA1)ell, Eq. of . of H Daughter. ;11 04 on Wetinesdq, the Lady of 1. G , house in Laradown-place, of a Dauy,hter. The same aay Mrs. Windsor. at the Rath I.lle2r ' c ' Son. MARRIED. . . ...,,, ;4 : 714 On the tilth inst. at Cloyue, Ireland, Lictil er/ "" - I & w e. Core, of the Royftl Navy, $O O o f t h e h t e 110 u. fau and nephew to the present Earl of Arratt, 1 0 Mi s 3 118 ,„, ' daughter of the late Akxend El ay, f 1 .4th Veer" - Cr ay, 0 tle tatiott, at Cove. T ~ I* 1* i On 1 uesday last, at Bedford, the Rev. )011 11 4.a-0.. I ~.? 1.L.1). keaor of Yaxhani and Welberne, in .. 4°l rvso Miss Livius, eldest daughter of George Livius , vsq• • ford. h On Wednesday morning, at SS'alcor . Ckurch, -80- , , key. Goitre) , Thomas to hl ss Frances Ram. da u g t°l Stephen Ram,' tva. and niece to the Enka Courtowi. ....., r ute , /Mt. - . On the aid inst. Mr.. William Pardoe, of Long i t '' near Bristol. . • • . • • • •JAVI! • On' Wednesday evening, at her house in Qucel l 1 ‘ . 40 , P , '' street West, Lady Peytrsh widow of the late, ,and to the 1.,, C. the present. Sir i- zufry 'Peyton, 13i , t. • . vinie -- The same day; at his house in Scotland-yard, W. L"', '.'.. 0- ,- Esci: of Chesham.- in the Comity of Bucks, ohe alb , ' I mi. ioncrs of the Excise. PRICE 01. STOCKS VAST& /triA T. Bank Stock, 234 i i Nay!. 5 per I:eAt Ali ind*!3 Stock, Iristi per.Ccor.." - it : riti l li r Id!) 81 'ic 44. pr.. '?-i't u 4Pt r. ,ant. Si i g 3, 1 194 .1# ETlctilltiarcarAli9il'ii: 9 5 . -4 6 ' fjl f,l per cent Red 65 w I , pr; t . , t a li i " 5 4., 3 iwr - Cent. ecyt.t.,6 i !I°lda Of 24?.1 . .-, lima: Long Aott. iB4 5- ifOse (:vns,, tor ditto,-644 i ~._;,,‘. -. . . ' • . AIO V , lilC,ll WATER ,AT LON4)ON DRIDGF, f( ) -. , RQW, ri i. Morning, min- -43 A ftsir. 4. i AtWaionn. 2 M in. af i • ......... ._ ...—...--:—. .; ,".,,,-;--------- ,!•